davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07
POPULAR SCIENCE.

A friend 10 Home and Farm writes
"Try pOultice OF soft lye soap 70 sprains
or bruises. Renew often, as IL absorts
rapidly. l have tried vinegar and salt
and various remedies, but no hing equals
soap in eTadicating all soreness. Long
live 'our,gpAper."
Mrs,z Jt.sttyH asser, Of Vernon, Texas,
cured cj fr&8t of the eve with the follow.
lux it& e{p<: q Alum. camphor gum and
biueA Nv each the sze Of very small
fssrf'5s, ID issolve in pure wafer an ounce
bweetencd with honey, strain through
fapfeIor paper; weaken WITH water as
>lf<d, one drop three times per day. This
recipe is inva u bic for The human eye,
and suppose would be for animals as
we'll"
A glaze is a film OF transparent color
which. A. IN general so clear as TO have
Marhs Qtlthe effect OF tinted glass when
LAD "a 3 solid color coat. Special and
eusf4kjesehicles render colors thus trans
pkr4nt, tilazlng has distinct series (
tssts aBy IL shadows are strengtheped
and wGrmness or GOODNESS are giyei to
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07
2Drirni:ura! Department.
THE FIELD. FARM AND GARDEN.

Yves solicit articles for this department.
Thename Of the writer should accompany
the letteror article, not necessarily for
PuoLcatlon, but as evidence OF good faith.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07
XFgai Nottrea.

IN the Circuit Court of the United States.
Eastern Division. Southern District OF
Georgia. November Term. 1896. = THE
AMERICAN FREEHOLD LAND MORT
vs.. SARAH A. DOW5E. Assumpsit ETC.
Plaintf in said case having instituted suit in
this court against the defendant for the en-
forcement Of lien which IL has upon certain
lands Of defendant, situated IN BurAe county,
Georgia, In said division of SAID district, to
wit: loo acres, more or less. IN the Sixteth
district, Georgia militia, bounded as follows:
North by Brlar creek, south by lands Of j. u.
Jones and estate of Amos G. Whitehead. east
by lands Of j. NJ. Madden. j. j. Palmer
guardian, and estate OF A. q. Whitehead, and
west by lands of Mrs PhilO Nicely and L p
branch; and 1t appearing from the return OF
the Marshal that the said SARAH A. DOWSE
cannot be found within SAID district, and 1t
further appearing that the defendant s not
an inhabitant OF or resident OF this State;
and IL further appearing that said defendant
has not voluntarily appeared thereto, this,
therefore, upon motion OF plaintiffs attorney,
ordered by the court. that said defendant,
SARAH A. DOWSE. appear, plead, answer
or demur to said case by the fret day OF the
next term OF this court, and that upon her
failure so 10 do, the court will entertain juris-
diction In said cause and will proceed TO the
hearing and adjudication thereof in the same
manner a. II said defendant had been served
with process In said division Of said district.
IL II further ordered that copy OF this
order be served upon the person or persons In
possession or charge OF said property, II any
there be, and tnat 10 also be published IN the
Savannah Morning News, newspaper, once
week for elk consecutive weeks, before the
WIN Y. SIMMONS.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Granted in open court Nov. oath, 1888.
EMORY SPEER, Judge
true extract from the minutes of said
court. ii. ii. KING, Clerk.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07
photnaraplIu.

WANTED, everybody 10 know WILSON'S
w is Headquarters for Fine Cabinet Photo
graphs; family groups and ifc-szc heads al
rect from the negatives. Cabinet Photos price
three dollars and fifty cents dozen. j. n.
WILSON, u Bun street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

OH MY BACK, My BACK:
H. Pain. Inflammation ami Weakness
NIX OF the Kidneys, HIP and side re-
A-ks Nuievsd In one minute by the Cutt-
>TASAlcura Anti-PaiD plaster. New and
S&infallible. At druggists. Csc. Potter
mi Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07
zili1rrliare0uo.


4 ty. near rOu.h Florida railroad, Rlve0
away 70 actual editors. For particulars al
dress ). KNOWLTON. Palatka, Fla.
DlANOs RUINED by imperfect or rrogu-
X lar Tuning. POOR economy 10 employ
cheap Tuners. BtSr and CHEAPEST way
u Keep always IN playing order and ensure
preservation Is to place IN sole charge OF our
experienced Tuner by the year. Our Mr.. VI.
n. MOORE lwiih US many years. Is an ex-
pert, ana thoroughly conscientious In hrs
work. Yearly Tuning So, four regular tun-
Ings. more II needed, replacing broken
strings and regulating action, keys, ETC., in
cluded. Single Tuning So. No competition
with cheap Tuncrs-here this month and of
the next. Best WORK costs more, but Is yet the
cheapest. LUDDEN Il BATES y. NJ. ii,
ID OCULAR MEALS at the ARCADE RES
III TAURANT, corner Broughton and
Drayton streets. First-cass table board by
the day, week or month. ut moderate prices.
IF you are In want OF Lap Robes, Horse
i Blankets, Wagon. Buggy or Team Harness.
Ladies', Gents or BoYs' Saddles and Bridlee,
Mill or Gin Betting OF any kind. Trunks and
Travelling Bags from the cheapest To the
finest gradee. you viii Ind nice. well feicc-
ted stock 20 choose from az w. b. MEL n
co. -. 5b0 Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07
3IrrnnmaI.

A A,-Whi-tlod, no one answered. Gould
n. not get our hats or would have lett at
once. Trust you enjoyed yourselves rs well
rs we did Sunday AIT j. f., Isle of Hope.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07
gor observation-disclosures

TRUCK FARM AT A NOMINAL RENT
L Thirteen acres land on hIte Blum road,
under good fence, suitable for truck farming,
half mile from city limits. Address ID. Z.
BACON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

w ANTED, an experienced trimmer for
w millinery; must be competent; send
letters of recommendation with application
Address MRS. I. b. WILLIAMS, Box ll2,
Rome Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07
Hrlp zlyantpn.

CALFSGEN WANTED 10y large manu-
- facturer of Jersey Jackets, etc. A iirst-
tail dry goods ami millinery trade Of Georgia.
Only those having an established trade and
who can furnish the beet references Mood an
swer; address with fun particulars, ana ter
rtory covered; al answers treated in Conh-
dcnce. Address JERSEYS, p. .. Box 1892,
Philadelphia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07
I9fiaFrIL3i1rnttc.

ID OBI. II. TATEM, Commission Merchant
IA and Real Estate Agent, No, leo Bay
street near Haywood, Gage COL, SaVaa-
nah, Ga, will give personal attention TO bny-
ing and selling Real Estate, Managing Estates,
Collecting of Ronts, etc; also will sell at
auction Household Effects, etc.
nEIDT'S Popular Ice Cold Soda and MIN
i eral Waters every day In the year.
DIANO TUNING So so, Piano Moving 50 90 /;
L boxing and shipping promptly attended
10; tuning by the year at reduced prices.
SCHREIAER'S MUSIC HOUSE.
DUT rs cents pound for Pure Candy.
ID favored with fruit Juices. Try 1t at
HElDES.
MONEY to loan on life tontne, endow-
Va ments, and paid up life insurance poll
clcs. TOnune, endowment and paid up poll
cies bought. Address, with stamp, n. Is.
WHITLEY, Tavares, Fla.
THOSE TWO GIANTS. That's what they
i call our two New York Professional
Piano Movers, who can pick up large piano
and carry it bodily up three flights of stairs.
No patent truck, no noise. just pure muscle
and long experience. Pianos moved, boxed
and shtpped-saiety, speed and quiet. LUD-
DEN BATES $. Nj. ii.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

w ANTED, a barkeeper, German; good
w references required. Address y. L.,
care of Morning News.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

WANTED, a Young white woman Ger
w mEn prelerred) to do general house
work tor small family IN the country. n
good home and liberal wages. Apply to
ROOM s, Marshall House, between and II
o'clock, till Tuesday, 9th INST.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

w ANTED. a steamboat fireman and cook.
w Annlv at kAlin,s MhMrl to- day ~ P. NJ.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-08
Didn't Ask Her Right.
Mir. Burdette insists that he owe

Mir. Burdette insists that he over. heard woman lecturing her hus- band as follows on board a train: Now I'll tell you why l wouldn't go into the restaurant and have a cup of coffee with you while we were waiting for the train. l didn't like the way you asked me. Keep quiet l have the floor. Not half an hour before you said to Mir. Puffer: Come, let's get a cigar, and away you went, holding hlS arm and not giving hm chance to decline. When we met John O'llowdy on our way to luncheon you said: Just in time, John; come take lunch with us. And then to: night, when we found the train an hour late, you looked at your watch, turned to me and said m a questioning way: Would you like cup of coffee" And did want it; l was tired and little hungry, but l would have fainted before l would have accepted such an invl- tation. And you went away a lit tie bit vexed with me and had your coffee and bread and butter by yourself, and didn't enj 0y it very much. In effect you said to me, If you want a cup of coffee, If you really want il, will buy it for you.' You are the best husband in the world, but do as nearly all the best hushans do. Why do you men seem to dole things out to your wives when you fairly throw them to the men you know. Why don't you invite me heartily as you invite men! Why didn't you say: come let's get little coffee and some. thing.' and take me right along with you! You wouldn't say to a man: 'Would you like me to go and buy you cigar' Then why do you always issue your little in- vitations to treats in that way to mel Indeed, indeed, my dear nus hand,i men wonld only act toward their wives as heartily. cordially, frankly as they do toward the men whom they meet. they would find cheerier companions at home than they could at the club"
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-08
improvement of the Cotton plant

Many of the so called long sta pied upland varieties owe their distinctive peculiaaities to at- tempts to improve the quality or the staple of upland varieties, by
 hybridiziug with the Sea Island. The object. sought was to lengthen tue staple by using the Sea Island on the one hand, and secure pro- duc,iveness from the Upland on the other. These efforts have generally resulted in an improve ment in the lint. but such reduc- ton in productiveness, as to de stroy the advantage gained in the quality of lint. In some instances however, decided advantages have been gained. There are many Va rieties of the Upland which have very distinct characteristics, indi- eating that they have been thor oughly established. Besides those resulting from hybridizing with the Sea Island, others have been produced by selection, continuing from year to year to select seeds from stalks having the form, hab- its of growth, and productlveness desired. On the principle that like begets like, such careful selection soon establishes the type desire d. aud a new variety results. Plants are just as surely and readily i'm proved by selection as animals, and the improvement resulting from malicious selection, requires the same watchfulness for it's per petualiCn and maintenance in plants that is demanded for ami. mals. Similar requirements are necessary in each case. No intel ligent breeder would attempt 10 improve his stock by selection, without abundant feeding aud ju. dicioas attention. Neither need we expect any decided improve ment in tine type and productive ness of our plants without abun. dant food and thorough cultiva- ton. Nearly all of our cultivated plants have been developed into their present advanced state of producliveness, through the in- fiuence of domestcation and ac.
 compauying cultivation. -Ameri
 can Agriculturist for September.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-08
Prohibition and Prayer.

The following beautiful flight from one of Hon. Anslcy Gray's lee. lures brings the question home to-. protesting Christians who are with. holding their support from the pro hibitory amendment: ....
 "l respect the opinions of all men but cannot understand how man can pray: "Our Father which art in heaven, hallowed be thy name," and then go 10 the ballot.bOx and vote to desccrate thy name l can not understand how one can pray: "Thy kingdom come'-and then go to the ballOt.box and vote for Sa- tan's kingdom to come.
 cannot understand how one can pray: Give us this day our day our daily bread'--and then cast a vote 10 take bread from the mOIth ofthe white faced woman and the thin. Tipped child, l cannot understand how one can pray: Lead us not in- to otemptatiOn'-and then cast a vote that thrusts temptation in a broth CTS way. Nor how at the alter one can pray for the drnnkard, and at the ballot box vote to make drunkards around is insulted hu- manity, above an insulted GOdo- The Issue.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-08
AGRICULTURAL.
Farm Hints for September.

He geueIal testimony IS Tn la >.r of ,arly sowing of wheat. It is of the first importance to pre- nare a good seed bed, using the harrow and roller until the soil Is thoroughly pulvevizcd. No good farmer will snw wheat broadcast. lfle cannot afford to own a driII he can hire one. 9n'l 'nc savIng ni
 seed will pay fer the rent of the maciiYe. One great hrnct!s from inc use of the diil iS that it puts the seed al uniform depth below tl,p surface. Do not change the kind of wheat without good r"H- sons. lfa variety is highly prals- ed, and appears to be better than that HOW grown, try small quan. titv. giving it the same soil and care as tue general crop, sowing enough to give seed for the next year. should it tarn ont well. There is. m most localities, frost about the latter part Of this month. This catches the buckwheat when the flower clusters are sti ] in bloom, while at the lower part of the clus- ter there is ripened grain. II the crop is cut when frost appears to be imminent, and placed ln good sized gavels, the partly matured grain will go on and rlpen' The root crops will grow rapidly these cool nights, and may still be thlnn' ed to advantage, of course keep ing them clear of late weeds. ll' localities where there are early frosts, cutting up corn will be the most important work of the month Every farmer has his own view ol the number of hills that should go to the stock. X short handled hoe, with the blade ground sharp and kept so by the use of hie while at work will be found 10 be the most convenient implement. Gut low. to leave as little stubbie as possible. Fodder corn should be cut upon the first intimation ol frost. If cut and laid in the rows, it will not be injured by the frost as much as if standing.-AmerlcalI Agriculturist for September.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-08
How a Coiored Man Accumulat.
 ed Property.

This morning Democrat report er found Col Little talking with d colored man on Main strrc.. This man, said the cnlolrl, "iS ltizen of Eagle township and IS It fine the result of at tending to his own business"
 To the reporter there was some thing about the statement ard the appearaicc uf Ile man a'u led to thai was drrideily rrvSting. The culored man was Sam Drsha, d mulatto j6 year. old, clad in nn ostenaiiou> ap,i,rrl, an,l TA> laite humble in every app"lrI r,'
 You oW', your pIanttt."r" tHc reporter asked.
 Yes. sir"
 How many acres ill cultivatiou"
 "Over 300 acres"
 How did you come to own it!"
 "Well, sah, J began the old man, "when l was freed had nuthin' but mer old clothes, but l was strong an able to work. De white folks had always been kind to me an I thought dey war my bes' friends. I went to work an let politics erlone. Mr. John Fletch . CT he helped me. He know'd Pd work an he let me have money tO help me. an dat's de way 1 got CT start"
 The old man then went on to state that last year he made l12 bales of cotton and this year plant ed for 200, but thinks the dry weather will cut him short. He states that he had always voted the Democratic ticket. He thought the white folks would be his friend if he would be theirs, and he had found his belief strictly true.
 Sam says he wants no more wi'is' ky sold in his township. He thinks that whisky has been the worst en emy the colored people have hadl to contend with,
 Now. here is lesson for the "politcal negro't to study. Her' isa man in fine circumstances who has made his fortune by at tending to his own business ant refraining from fighting the white people. It is also a lesson to the John Shermans who cry out agains' the South for abusing the negro for it shows that the honest negro the indstrious and truthful negro can get rich right here in the "Sol i'd South" -ArkansaS Democrat.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-08

Good dairymen say that milk will absorb fonl udors and retain them can believe it now. l have ma,ie an experiment. work cd at place where butter was made from lEe milk of four COWS. The milk was set m pans in one corner. the stove was at one side of the pans, aud at the other a place was made for old boots and shoes One pair ruhhers were particularly offensive. They were placed with the others at times. and whenever this was done the odor WIS plainly pcrceptible in tbp bnttaf There are hundreds df kitchens where butter IS made uadef sGch circumstances. Docs ahy bddy wonder that there is poor sale for il Cor. Rural New Yorker.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-08
V. {. T. U. DEPARTMENT.
For Young Men.

John B. Cough says. "Ninety- nine ont of every hundred who are ruined nlornl!'y and l might almost say physically. intectually, and re- ligiously. are ruined by the use of drink. lf is the great curse of this country. Then what shall we do! What we want is tp stir up the people to move in this matter. Wr want you to help u|. young men. It iniN COST S,mt'tli nr. hut life i> Il blttlrfrll. Whit gran.l thin. ii k io be q ' 'uug man, with all 't life bvIlrr v"l. tr u k oi ii what you would clioh'r. tp mould It as you will, to make of il what you please. How many are making their life desert when il might be Il garden; making n dreary waste when it might be fruitful, in good works and holy influences, stumb. ling blum dering, and aimless. o the beginning! So many go to ruin with all their life before them. Ton are like a switchman on the railway. Here comes the locomotive and the train of cars, freighted with human life, hopes, and happiness, and :, our hand is on on the switch. You can turn that train on the main track. You can turn it into the siding, you can turn 1t down the bank, but when it has passed by, your control of it is gone. for. ever. Never win you have ano- ther such opportunities as are pas. sing by you day by day.
 "I.OOk at the effects of drunk. enness upon a man. God made man in his own image. What mat that image, and stains it with the counterfeit dye of the devil! Drink does it. 'Mau by uature..walks erect and lifts his forehead tn the stars and he is crowned lord of creation.
 "What breaks his sceptre, tears is crown from and degrades him below the level of the beasts? 
 Drink does it. What sears the heart and dams up the fountain Ol pure and holy affections! It is the drink. No young man expects anything of this kind to come upon him. 1 do not say that it will, but I want to warn any young man who is a moderate thinker, that he stands on dangerous ground.
 70, it is sublime to wresle with an evil desire, this mastery of self by force of high resolve and the power of a mighty will: I will; l will; by the help of Cod l will. To him that overcometh! the tree of life, safety from the second death, the white stones with the new uame, the morning star, the white raimcnt, a pillar in the temple, a seat on the throne with him in whose name ne has conquered. To him that Overcometh. Then bnckle on the armor, brave heart; stand firm in the fight. Ah, though you fall ten times, get up again battered, bruised, covered with scars more glorious than were ever borne by the earths greatest war. riors, till by-and by, standing e. rect. your armOr dented and brO- ken, you shout Victory. Victory! as you hang your battered armor on the battlements of heaven, and having fought the good fight, lay your laurels at the feet of Him through whom and by whom you stand redeemed forever from the power and dominion of every evil liabit.'
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-08
A young man was gradually led

A young m;n was gradually led into crime by drink. and at length came 10 the gallOws. His broken hearted mother is sai,, to have gone to his prison cell tn hid him fare. well When asked by the agonized mother il he had any word he would like to leave them, the doomed ,loy sad: 70. mother, l didn't want to kill him. l was crazcd with drink. It was the saloon did ii. O, moth cr. tell the temperance people to he in hurry. Michigan Christian Advocate
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-08

The reason men succeed who mind their own business;" is be, cause there is so little competition in that line. There is 2 fortune in it for every man who diligently seek II, except the minister. He las to mind evcrybody's business but his own. and hence ministers almost invariably die poor. Com maucle Chief.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-08
Notice for Publication,
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDRS. ARK. l

.SUSs HUI, To'Fs ' NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that tho ~ following manned settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in sup port of hi. claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Judge of Nevada county. Ark, at Prescott, Ark. "n Sep tember 27tb, 1887. viz: James Brooks, Hd F. ll4s0, for the N NEi See, $, Tp. II, \. R. 23 w.
 He uarnes the following witnessc. to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultlva- toin of, said land viz: Elias Owens. Samuel Shackleford, William Friburger ahd J Mack Kirk, all of Prescott, Nevada county, Ark.
 W. K. RAMSEY, Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-08

Yes, she was beautiful, with the light of joy im her azure eyes that one of heavcn's own blue; the sunbeam of content rip. bling across her velvcty cheek and the hope of long years coming from her crimson lips. She attributes her oplcn,lid physical perlectior to the use of Norris t'ascarinc.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-08
LEG AL BIANKSl

Don't forget the Pica- yune when in need of Le- gal Blanks, such asDeeds Bond for Title, Justices $ um m ons, Executions Etc, Etc, 5d <.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-09
cnInRING Nor A FRAup.

sqalbs are found going through
The pspsfs c0ndemning The c0l0ring OF
butter. and de dominating IL fraud and
on parallel with the oleOmargsriue cheat
OceAslonally The tnlrg Is carried s,il f1r-
ther. and tAlrymen themselves In The
practice of using srtlhcll colorlns. are
80 down A. equally guilty with those Who
are cheatirg their customers with eoiofed
lard OF tailow In place Of the butter taAi
i wanted. These are All loaded and nred
In the Interest of the counterfeit butter
traie, Ant have no other object than TIE
dlvertlng Of public attention from The
eounisrislt carried on.
The fact Is there l. no shade OF . parallel
between the acts OF coloring tie two SUB.
stances. Neither are dalrymen guilty oi
an overt act In the cOl0ring OF their but
ter. There II neither cheat, countsrfeit
nor crime HbOut 10. In the shading OF but
ter The dalryman l. simply complying wiih
the demand OF purchasers. Consumers
rsqairs that the butter they use be brought
% 20 a nearly uuiiorm standard OF color.
The maker hss no option about u, ~ Is
butter AZ the sane. pure aud undsnled'
whether with or without color. The silk
en- fAhrlc, whether In shades OF lavender,
blue or black, siiil Il silk. and the manu-
facturer Who has given 10 TIE shales
called for In trade Is guilty of no fraud or
deceit In 90 doing. Like the dairyman be
l. slnply putting bis goods into the con-
dillon called Tor by purchasers.
On the contrary. ooloring oleomargsr-
iue IL an intentional fraud. IL Il done
that Il may pass In trade A. butter, snd A.
such II becomes counterfeit. The sell
ing OF TIE article ~ batter Is no less
crime than dealing In counterfeit money
No one. then. can for moment DC ohnd.
ed by the foolish AMI the unjust claim that
dairymsn can be- set down In The same
class, or even that they arc In any degree
censarAble for the simple act OF eoloring
but.er.-Mfiae FIrusr.